A8 Monday, October 9, 2017 Late Notices AREA DEATHS Gilbert Bolling Braymer, Mo. Elbert W. Hudson Rock Port, Mo. AREA DEATHS CONT Stanley T. Stanton Agency, Mo.
Jeffery M. Brown Jeffery M. Brown, 63, St. Joseph, passed away Saturday, October 7, 2017, at his home, sur- rounded by his loving family. Service: 1 p.m.
Thurs- day, at Heaton-Bowman- Smith Sidenfaden Chapel. Mr. Brown will be cremated following the service. Family to receive friends 6-8 p.m. Wednes- day, at Heaton-Bowman- Smith Sidenfaden Chapel.
Eugene L. Genuik KANSAS CITY, Mo. Eugene "Gene" Lawrence Geniuk, 61, of Kansas City, passed away, Saturday, October 7, 2017. Mass of Christian Burial: 11 a.m. Wednes- day, October 11, at Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Smithville, Mis- souri.
Burial: Leavenworth National Cemetery. Visitation: 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, at the church. Arrangements: Hix- son-Klein Funeral Home, Smithville. Lela K.
Thompson Lela Kay Thompson, 66, St. Joseph, passed away Sunday, October 8, 2017. Farewell Services are pending Meierhoffer Fu- neral Home Crema- tory. Glenn D. Tull HATFIELD, Mo.
Glenn Doyle Tull, 80, Hatfield, passed away Saturday, October 7, 2017. Funeral Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednes- day, October 11, at Rober- son Funeral Home, Eagleville, Missouri. Burial will follow in Payne Cemetery, Hat- field. The family will receive friends from 2-3 p.m.
Wednesday, at the fu- neral home. Friends may call after 11 a.m. Wednesday. JEFFERY M. BROWN St.
Joseph Chapel Service: 1 p.m. Thursday, at Heaton-Bowman-Smith Siden- faden Chapel, Tom Pitts officiating. Mr. Brown will be cremated follow- ing the service. Family to Receive Friends 6-8 p.m.
Wednesday, at Heaton-Bowman-Smith Siden- faden Chapel. The family has requested memo- rial donations be made to the American Cancer Society. Obituaries and online condolences at www.heatonbowmansmith.com 307 S. 6TH STREET SAVANNAH 816-324-3355 Heaton-Bowman-Smith Savannah Chapel In All That We Heaton-Bowman-Smith Chapel 3609 FREDERICK BLVD ST. JOSEPH 816-232-3355 In All That We and St.
Joseph Crematory Company JEROME L. BORGMEYER Mass of Christian Burial: 10 a.m. Monday, St. Joseph Cathedral Catholic Church. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Father Matthew Rotert celebrant. DELORES MATILDA (SCHNEIDER) MAAG Farewell Service: 3 p.m. Wednes- day, Cosby Zion United Methodist Church. Inurnment: Cosby Zion Cemetery. Pastor Connie Eighmy officiating.
The family will gather with friends one hour prior to service at the church. PASTOR LELA MAY GARDNER- WARNER Funeral Service: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Rupp Funeral Home. Rev. Beau Walker officiating.
Family will receive friends: 6-8 p.m. Monday, Rupp Funeral Home. Interment: Ebenezer Cemetery. Memorials are requested to the Noyes Home for Children. WWW.RUPPFUNERAL.COM 816-238-1797 Gilbert Bolling BRAYMER, Mo.
Gilbert Bolling, 85, Braymer, died October 7, 2017. Survivors: wife, Linda; sons, Glen Alan Bolling, Gilbert Wayne Bolling, Lewis Dale Bolling, Ben Aaron Bolling; daughters, Charline Renee Uchtman, Charlotte Arlene Walker, Wanda Darlene McBee, Linda Karlene Smith; 38 grandchildren; 41 great- grandchildren. Visitation starts at 10 a.m., testimonies at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, October 11, 2017, and service to fol- low. Burial: Black Oak Ceme- tery, Cowgill, Missouri.
Arrangements: Lindley Pitts Funeral Home, Braymer. Elbert W. Hudson ROCK PORT, Mo. El- bert W. Hudson, 87, of Rock Port, passed away on Satur- day, October 7, 2017, at Bryan East hospital in Lin- coln, Nebraska.
Service: 2 p.m. Wednes- day, High Creek Church. Family will greet friends one hour prior to the serv- ices, at the church. Interment: High Creek Cemetery. Memorials: Masonic Lodge or High Creek Ceme- tery.
Care entrusted to Cham- berlain Funeral Home, Rock Port. Online condolences may be left at www.chamber- lainfuneral.com Stanley T. Stanton 1928-2017 AGENCY, Mo. Stanley T. Stanton, 88, of rural Agency, passed away October 7, 2017.
He was born on Decem- ber 17, 1928, to Charles and Anna Grace (Tadlock) Stanton in Buchanan County, Missouri, where he grew up and graduated from Faucett High School in 1946. Stan then served his country in the Korean War with the Army Re- serve. On September 12, 1958, he was united in marriage to Vera Elaine Hill. After their marriage, they lived near Agency where they made their home. Vera passed away on August 18, 2005.
Stan farmed his whole life raising Polled Short- horn cattle. Stan and Vera were proud to be awarded the Missouri Century Farm in 2002. Stanley was also pre- ceded in death by his par- ents; brothers, Dale Stanton, W.B. Stanton and James Stanton; and sisters, Dorothy Corkins, Anna Lou Grisham, Patty Spaeth and Arlene McClelland. He is survived by his children, Debbie (Steven) Witten, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Lorrie (Stephen) Smiley, Agency, Danny (Amy) Stanton, St.
Joseph and Susan Stanton and fi- Dennis Garreth, Eas- ton, Missouri; seven grandchildren, Charles, Stefanie, Joshua, Adam, Brett, Ashley and Brad; great-grandchildren, Lil- lian, Landen, Allison, Aiden, Aubrey, Lane and Chase; sisters, Donna Klenk and Doris Johnson; sister-in-law, Maxine Hill; many nieces and nephews, other relatives and many friends. Funeral Service: 10 a.m. Wednesday, October 11, at Hixson-Klein Funeral Home, Gower, Missouri. Burial: Agency Ceme- tery. Visitation: 6-8 p.m.
Tues- day, October 10, at Hixson- Klein Funeral Home, Gower. Donations may be made to the Agency Cemetery. View Late Notices Online newspressnow.com/ Obituaries Obituary Desk Phone: 816.271.8547 Fax: 816.271.8686 Walk-ins are welcome Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. except on holidays.
All obituaries submitted via fax or email must include the contact information of the sender. Laminated Copies of Your Loved Obituary Available. Phone: 816-271-8547 By JESSICA DUFFIELD Columbia Missourian COLUMBIA, Mo. People would never have known the two teams that met on Stankowski Field at a recent tourna- ment were friends. During the game, both teams were yelling and screaming from the side- lines.
Then there was tackling and throwing balls at the other team just to score. Every time someone was thrown down, they would say, The Mizzou club quid- ditch team recently played against its rival, the Kansas quidditch team. But both teams had nothing but good things to say about each other. One of cap- tains, junior Rachel Heald, 20, told the Co- lumbia Missourian that they recently played with members of team in Major League Quid- ditch, a national summer league, and became good friends. the only two (teams) in our region that are close to each Heald said.
played with them over the sum- mer, so gotten to be pretty good friends, One of captains, senior Jacob Parker, 21, said there will always be a little rivalry between the two because of the history. The Border War in which MU and KU sports teams squared off first started in 1891 on the football field. This rival- ry continued until 2012. The Border War ended because MU moved from the Big 12 Conference to the Southeastern Confer- ence. Students at MU signed a petition in 2012 to keep the rivalry alive, but nothing has come of it.
The Kansas quidditch team played MU in a weekend tournament. a primer to the game. Parker said the rivalry between the KU and MU quidditch teams is more of a friendly competition. kind of like beating out your friends and getting bragging rights with your Parker said. go to a bunch of tournaments to- gether, and fun to say that we are better than Members of both teams have a reason for playing quidditch.
Rachel Eng- land, 20, a junior and co- captain at KU, said quid- ditch creates a close-knit group. Kansas quid- ditch, it is definitely my England said. is a fun, traveling sport, and it has opened my world so MU senior Tyler Etling, 21, said the game is inclusive. very open, and it brings together athletes of all ages and capa- Etling said. brings a lot of people out of the woodwork that you MU won two out of the three games, and after- ward members of both teams shook hands and gave each other hugs to congratulate themselves on a great series.
University quidditch club teams end interstate rivalry Jeremy Johnson Columbia Missour ian Drew Matzes scores for the Mizzou club quidditch team Sept. 30 during a match against Kansas at Stankowski Field in Columbia, Missouri. Each team fields six players during gameplay. St. Louis woman relates manners to career advancement DEBRA D.
BASS St. Louis Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS Some might scoff at the notion of etiquette training in 2017, but they laugh at the results, according to a Gen entrepreneur. Naretha Hopson of Ev- er-Appropriate Etiquette Institute started her business working with middle schoolers but her message resonated with corporate leaders and job training agencies developing millennials and Gen talent, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch re- ported.
Among the young, often a perception that means or but Hopson, who is also launching online courses at said that young profes- sionals ignore her advice at their own peril. a widespread perception that millenni- als and Gen professionals are entering the workforce more immature than pre- vious generations. Hopson said a sign of a differ- ence in etiquette training. lot of people know what they Hopson said. She noted that too often a can- didate can be discounted for a simple social mistake because a cue that they be a good represen- tative of a company looking to appear savvy, confident and competent.
a game and not fair not fair but if you know the rules, you can increase your chance of Hop- son explains. she said, not ensure. heard the refrain that someone did every- thing right and someone else seemed to do every- thing wrong, but they achieved or Z. Her explanation is not comforting: life. She also said, no reason to handicap your- self further.
Just because you think someone fol- lowing the rules and ben- efits from the lucky gene pool club, mean that they mastered some secret code. You can fight the rules, decide that being true to yourself means that above the rules, or insist that the rules are discrimi- natory and apply to you, but that means you are likely compromising your next job, raise or pro- motion opportunity. Jennifer M. Davis, as- sistant director of Busi- ness Career Services at the University of Mis- souri-Columbia Trulaske College of Business, said that they necessarily use the word to define corporate soft skills but one of the most im- portant business skills students acquire. Etiquette, not just good grades or a make the difference between getting an internship or a job and ending up in the you for applying, category.
in a tech savvy world, but the ability to write and craft a good email is sometimes lack- Davis said. A casual, overly familiar tone can be detrimental. can see students say- ing that the Mr. or Ms. letter is old-fashioned, but you might be walking into a generation of and She coaches students to be aware of the generation, culture and expectations of the hiring agent.
a game and not fair but if you know the rules, you can in- crease your chance of success. NARETHA HOPSON, Ever-Appropriate Etiquette Institute.
